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Brown Re-Elected President Proposed Ice Rink Advances Prospects

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Brown Re-Elected President Proposed Ice Rink Advances Prospects January 13, 2017 A Biweekly Newspaper January 13, 2017 • Volume XII, Number 18 Proposed Ice Rink Advances Prospects By Link Hoewing At the December 19 town commis- This Poolesville in History Day picture sioners’ meeting, a report and recom- shows just one of many great events mendation regarding the proposal from 2016. See more pictures from last to build a synthetic skating rink at year in Family Album on page 2. Dr. Dillingham Park was received by Parks and Streets Board Chair Doug McKenney. Parks Board member Jeff McIntyre joined in presenting the re- search conducted by the board about how other towns manage and oper- ate synthetic rinks and what problems have been encountered. They also of- fered recommendations to the com- mission based on their findings. McIntyre said that the board had first considered the idea of a synthetic Will Dr. Thomas Dillingham Park be the site of a town ice rink? skating rink after Marc Cohn, who had Thomas Wilbur is our newest Eagle constructed his own artificial rink out- construct walls needed for the facility. ultimate size of the park, the ultimate Scout. Learn more about him in side of town in honor of his daughter, Initially, the size of the park was set costs of maintaining the park, and the Tidbits on page 6. decided to dismantle his equipment in at 2,500 square feet, but as the propos- funds that might be required of the response to pressure from the county. al developed—and particularly when town. McIntyre said the county eventually the idea of potentially charging for McKinney provided an overview of decided not only to support the idea use by certain groups such as teams the findings of the Parks and Streets of building a synthetic rink in Pool- was surfaced—4,000-square-foot and Board based on its research regarding esville but, in late summer, agreed to 9,600-square-foot facilities were in- how other towns that have synthetic provide $120,000 to help build the fa- cluded in the discussions. rinks have managed them and what cility. During the fall, the board contin- McIntyre noted that by the time of issues they have had in operating ued to meet with the county about the the last Parks and Streets Board meet- the facilities. One of the most notable project and eventually the Washington ing on December 7, some issues re- Capitals agreed to provide $50,000 to mained outstanding, including the Continued on page 17. Post 247 Commander Bob Hernandez recognizes support of the American Legion by Barbie Stull of Cugini’s. Brown Re-Elected President By Link Hoewing See the Pulse on page 9. As their first order of business at the with pride to the “harmonious” man- December 19 town meeting, the com- ner in which the commission operated missioners had to choose a president during his time in office. Commis- to lead the commission for the next sioner Brown was reelected by a vote two years. Commissioner Jim Brown of three yeas (Brown, Dickerson, and was nominated by Commissioner Stump), one nay (Klobukowski), and Chuck Stump and seconded by Com- one abstention (Radigan). Commis- missioner Valaree Dickerson. Commis- sioner Stump was the only nominee sioner Jerry Klobukowski nominated for vice president and was elected by himself with a second from Commis- a unanimous vote. sioner Martin Radigan. Commissioner Following the election of the presi- Klobukowski pointed to his many dent, the commission turned to the ap- years of service as a commissioner and pointment of commissioners to serve Jim Brown was re-elected by the deep knowledge of the pressing needs as liaisons to various committees and Town of Poolesville Commission to of the town and “the things that mat- organizations. The appointments are another term as president. ter,” including improving the town’s made by the president but usually infrastructure. Commissioner Brown are confirmed only after consultation Dickerson said that after four years Photo credit Phil Fabrizio. highlighted what he said has been a among the members of the commis- of leading the Events Committee, she Jake Drissel scores one for the team. very successful four years under his sion. The only significant change this See Youth Sports on page 9. leadership as president and pointed year occurred when Commissioner Continued on page 11. Page 2 The Monocacy Monocle January 13, 2017 Family Album One The blizzard of 2016 dumped nearly Last two feet of snow in our area. Look at 2016 JPMS cheerleaders sharpened their routines by practicing in Whalen Commons on many evenings. The first Poolesville in History Day celebrated regional life from the Indians through the Civil War. The proposed Willshire community in the field next to the town hall was a major story in 2016 and promises to continue to be one in 2017. The PHS band, although still The Poolesville Day crowds jammed not a marching band, provided Hundreds of bicyclists bivouacked at the fire hall as Whalen Commons for the day of music for the parade and during they traveled south to raise funds for good causes. entertainment. events on Poolesville Day. Electric car charging stations in town were approved by the commissioners and sponsored by Kettler Forlines Homes Poolesville Moms met at Whalen Commons for a picnic and conversation. to encourage electric car owners to visit Poolesville. January 13, 2017 The Monocacy Monocle Page 3 Town Government Takeover of County Roads and Buyout Of Cellphone Tower Leases Discussed By Link Hoewing The Town of Poolesville commissioners heard a report on December 19 from Town Manager Wade Yost about a proposal to “take over” ownership and main- tenance of certain county roads in town, particularly sections of Hughes and West Willard Roads and Westerly Avenue. Yost explained that the county, unlike the state, is willing to cede ownership but is unwilling to do anything to upgrade or improve the roads before they would be transferred to the town. The roads are so poorly maintained that they would have to be completely resurfaced within five years of any takeover, and the total costs could come in at around $1.3 million. The commissioners noted the extremely high costs and deferred a decision. They asked the Parks and Streets Board to review the roads and their conditions and recom- mend priorities for repairs. They also pointed out that if the situation regarding the proposed takeover of Fisher Avenue from the state is clarified, that would help in determining whether to seriously consider a takeover of the identified county roads. Finally, the commissioners reviewed a set of proposals for a buyout of the exist- ing leases of the town’s water tower by cellphone companies. The issue had been discussed at a previous commission meeting and it was noted then that factors such as technological change (which could make the cellphone facilities on the water tower obsolete and push the cellphone companies to cancel the leases) and the Call or Text Brian Jamison To Sell need for major infusions of cash in the near future for possible projects have con- Your Home Today 301-788-8817 vinced some local governments to sign lease buyouts. In these buyouts, companies pay a lump sum of cash to the governments in exchange for taking over the reve- nues from the cellphone lease agreements which usually pay out over many years. 19939 Fisher Avenue In the discussion surrounding the proposed lease buyouts, it was pointed out Poolesville, MD 20837 that all bidders proposed to pay the town a lump sum of between $2.4 million Broker/Office-301-428-8200 and $2.7 million in exchange for ownership of the leases for between thirty and fifty years. The four leases from the major cellphone carriers have twenty years to run and total payments would be around $5.7 million and these payments would go to the lease buyout companies. After extensive discussion about the likelihood of technology changing and affecting the leases, the need for short-term capital, and the merits of the submit- St. Mary’s Catholic Church ted proposals, the commissioners decided that the idea might have merit but that Barnesville, MD there is currently no real need to push forward with the idea. It was shelved for www.stmaryonline.com ●301-972-8660 possible future discussion. Rev. Kevin P. O’Reilly, Pastor Letter to the Editor Rev. David Cahoon, Deacon I am not a Poolesville old-timer, but I have lived and worked in Poolesville since 1984. During that time, there have been many additions to our town. New WEEKEND MASS SCHEDULE developments include: Seneca Chase Hunter’s Run, Elizabeth’s Delight, Tama 1, Hersperger Lane, Saturday at 5pm / Sunday at 8, 9:30 &11 am Woods at Tama, Spurrier Lane, Stoney Springs, and Brightwell Crossing. I have also seen the addition of many businesses, parks, and other establish- Monday - Friday Mass & Rosary at 9 am ments, including: CVS, Zaglio’s Bakery, Bassett’s, McDonald’s, two veterinary clinics, two nice pizza places, Tractor Supply, a nice Mexican restaurant, a real public library, Whalen Religious Education for children of all ages and Commons, John Poole Middle School, Halmos Park, Stevens Park, Willard needs - Wednesdays at 4 & 7:30 pm Road’s soccer/lacrosse field, and Our Lady of the Presentation Catholic Church. In my opinion, these developments and establishments have greatly improved Come and Visit Us the quality of life in Poolesville. The “new” developments are filled with great, friendly people who help make Poolesville an excellent place to live and work. Join us Wednesday, January It is important to note that most of these places were fields or woods when I 18th for Benediction of the moved here in 1984.
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